davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-01-07


cared for and sheltered during the remain
der OF their life. Gov Blair was tremen-
dously applauded during his speech and
three cheers were given him al its close.
Gen. Cutcheon opened his speech with
touching reference 20 Gen. LOgun's death
and an eloquent panegyric OF his qualities
as soldier statesman and citizen. Ills
best loved title was tho soldiers friend y
Gen. Logan had anticipated with much
pleasure his visit TO Grand Rapids. Cen
Cutchcon then referred 60 the soldiers
home as d"bt paid 10 the soldiers 10y the
people OF Michigan. Although built with
state funds 10 draws no narrow state lines
us to those who shall receive its benefits.
ANY loyal, honorably discharged soldier il
welcome across its portals IL j. built upon
no narrow state right foundation, but
upon broad loyal foundation. as broad
as the cause for which the men fought
and suffered. The speaker dwelt forcibly
upon its character a. a home in the fuli
meaning OF the word The veteran will
not sit at it, table rs "a guest but with fun
proprietary rights lie will be one Of the
household circle The building and dedl-
cation Of this home he said is the crown
| ing act OF tho administration OF our soldier
governor. Gen Cut eheon closed with n
magnificent tribute TO the soldier, and
/ said. Here and now let US dedicate our.
/ selves 20 that work which Logan laid
dOwn-ample AMI complete Justice 20 the
/ men who faced death IN hundred fright
/ ful forms that the government OF our
/ fathers might also be the heritage OF our
! Children
Ex-senator Thomas W Ferry responded
/ briefly and said the home would be an in
| spiration for the rising generations o
/ young men.
state Senator Woodruff. who took a
/ prominent part in tho passage OF the bill
! creating the home, reiatei his experience
/ Ina working for 10.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
SHAMROCK-S FROM ERIN.
nIF THEY GET BACK ALIVE. !"
{A1I--"Bad Luck to this Marching. y

while Messrs. C'Brien and Kiihride We're
IN Canada the following poem appeared III
Dublin s.Nation'' from the pen Of the facetious
Thomas 8. Cleary.l
Bad luck to your funblin', the Lodges are
grlmblin',
TO think you'd 60 wastin your powdner ana
bali;
How can ye delight in that blank sort OF
hghtin'.
Or what kind Of shot have ye out there AZ
all?
oh, would ye our story 60 rob OF its glory
Would ye the Grand Arch of Its siaureis de-
prive?
TO say that all you men can't massacre two
But bad luck TO yourselves "if they get
back alive
.Oh, twas we cut the capers whin tould BY the
The two bloody fools had walked into your
jaw,
For twas thin our opinion your Christian
Dominion
Would yindicate Hoy Religion and Law,
An twas only to rayson this Jubilee sayson
TO think for the cause you'd successfully
strive:
Twas a poor case to hiss them, and thin to 10
miss them.-
Sweet bad luck to yourselves ''if they get
back alive"
Oh, thrnfler.an'-ages the blood in us rago s
You'd not even ready y cross-beam and rope,
Where like dogs you could sling 'e1n or pit
wnere you'd fling 'em,
lri u,,d "a c,,rsa Cow,I tT, ;iHcit with
the Pope"
Every boy in your Castle. from Chief Sec. to
vasaa!,
Would, you knew very well. at the murder
counive;
Yet ye. bungle the play and sc let him sway--
Well, bad luck to yourselves 'if they get
back alive"
You'd give up drum and fife aud take aou}2 OF
the knife
If your ''ardor' like ours was well up TO the
mark
Though it got good alhp FROM Bagenall
{philip).
Why don't ye like him sary ''stab in the
dark
Then there's 8alfour's new car,nan the valiant
King-Harman-
That's lad thro' AL Act ccnld coaeh-an'-
four dhrive
Ehure he bid ye not trj1ie, but finger the rife
Broad bad luck to yourselves 'if they get
back alive"
oh, 'tis holy and grateful thai those who are
hateful
10 our "hupper suckles'' should die in their
sins,
An, tho Christ didn't tache 1t, nor Paul didn't
prAche it,
shure the pastors knew best where religion
begins
Does Trench know the Gospel? Is kane's
voice 4 lost spell?
Must another King Billy to save US arrive
mol Hanna will bless ye and Iansdowne car
ess ye,
So bad luck to yourselves "tf the come back
alive"
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.


CHURCHES.
Cathedrai-Slszth and St, Petey etreets; Rev
John Stanley, p&5tor.
Assumption.~-Ninth and Franklin streets
Rev. v. Stinmlec, 0. 3. B., pastor.
st.. Mary s-Nintn aud Locust streets, Rev.
Catllet, pastor.
ST. Louis--Waoasha and Exchange streets
Rev. C. Gents, pastor.
st. .Stanislaus--We Western avenue and Superior
treet, Rev john Rynda pastor.
st. Joseph s-Carrou street and V1rginil
avenue, Rev. James L. Keane, paster.
I St. Michaeps--West St. Paul, Rev. P, Gal
lagher, pastor.
St Adalbezts-Charlcs street, Rev. d. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart--Dawson ard Arcade streets
Dayton's Rlutf, Rev. Ches. Koe1,erl. pastor.
st. Francis de Sales--West Seventh anl
James streets, Rev. ]. N. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patrick s-Mississipp! and Case streets
Rev. ID. Reilly, pastor,
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevoent-Meets first Wednesday
In each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
St. Clements Benevolent-Meets every sec
ond Wednesday Of each month at hall on Ex-
change street, near St. Peter.
st. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth
German Catholic aid Association-Assurnp
tion hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans so
ciety-Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
nec Exchange and Ninth.
Il,
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. Michaers, St
Joseph's, st. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays Of each month
in basement Of ST. Louis church.
League OF the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michae's hall, in West ST. Paul.
st. Patricks-Mee1s every Sunday at $3.50
q. M, in school house adjoining St. Patrtck'a
church, Oh Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at p. m., in
Crusaders hall, on Webasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
$50 o. m. in basement Of Cathedral.
st. Joseph T. A. soeiety-Meets every SUNDAY
at 8 o. M. in basement Of st. Joseph's church
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at 2 .. m. in Crusaders hall.
WestSt. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday a
1880 D. NJ, in st. Michael's hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd-Mtnnehaha,
near Victoria street
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum oGermane199
West Ninth street.
1t. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, betweer
Peter and Ninth.
It. Mary's Home--5n Westminster.
,ysa1ng Girls Honest. Peter street, near
Tart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. L.
1eets second and fourth Mondays OF every
Aonth.
Division No. &Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays Of every month.
Division No. g. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays Of every month.
No 4-Meets ID and 4th Thursdays OF every
month.
St. Aloystus Young Mems society (German)-
Meets third Sunday in each month In Assump-
ton hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union - Meets q
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
ANTRIM,

The strike among the shipbuildlne
trade OF Belfast, which has continued
for the past seven weeks. has at last
been amicab!y settled. One June l;
the strike committee had an interview
with the manager of the firm Of Har
land 4 Wolff, when the REQ uest WAS put
forward Oh behalf Of the men that the
gates might be thrown open in order to
allow them to resume work. A notice
WAS posted up on June Is by Harland
& Wolff, announcing that they would
open their works for the men ON the
next day. It is stated that the system
of weekly wages will be established.
CORK.
Mir. j. j. Cullinane received an en-
thusiastic welcome ON returning home
from prison to Bansha On June l3.
The Rev. Canon Keller visited Queens.
town on June Is, and received a very
enthusiastic reception from his former
'parishoners. In the evening he received
addresses from the Queenstown Town
Commissioners, the National League,
the Trades Society. and the Young
Mems Society. In reply, he detailed
the position of the Ponsonby tenants,
who were mercilessly crushed down by
rackrents. Canon Keller was also en-
tertained at a banquet by the Young
Men s Society.
Thirty ejectnlants were granted at
the Youghal Quarter Sessions on June
IL, against tenants on the Ponsonby es-
tate. The occasion was ayailed of by
Canon Keller, Mr.. Lane. M. F., Mr. NJ.
j. Horgan and Mr.. Shinkwin to make
an offer Of purchase OF the holdings.
The offer was sent in writing. The
terms OF the offer are that if a reduction
of IS per cent. be made On the rental Of
non-judicial tenants and 25 per cent. on
judicial, the tenants are prepared to
give IA years purchase on the reduced
rental. 1t is also made condition of
The offer that all arrears are TO be wiped
out and all evicted tenants reinstated.
DOWN.
On the evening Of June 16 while the
Rev. Fathers Kearns: of Gargory, and
Campbell of Lurgan, were out driving
together their horse became frightened
and ian away, overturning the carriage
and throwing both clergymen forcibly
to the ground. Father Kearns happily
escaped with a severe shaking up and a
few bruises. Father Campbell was less
fortunate and received, in addition to
the shock and number of bruises. a
compound fracture of the right leg.
Both priests were conveyed to the par
ochial house, Gargory, where their in
juries were attended to by DR.. Rowan.
DONEGAL.
Widow Reeny, one of the tenants
evicted recently on the Murray estate
at Ardara, died suddenly on June Is.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
LOUTH.

On June II, in Kells Courthouse,
sub.sheriff Lowry, Of Meath, put up for
sale by auction the tenants interest in
about one dozen farms situated in
County Meath, of which Lord Massa-
reene is the landlord. The landlord
was declared the purchaser of The
farms. 4 meeting is to be held in the
Mayoralty rooms in Drogheda shortly
for the purpose of inaugurating a ten
ants defence fund, 50 as to enabls the
tenants to carry on the ''pian Of cam
paign.'
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
LONDONDERRY.

Efforts are being made to have the
American Consulship at the port OF
Derry, which has been for long time
vacant, filed or abolished entirely. The
inconvenience caused to shipbrokers
and others having to go to Belfast to
End Consul was very great. In con-
sequence of complaints made, Mt.
Justin Mccarthy, Nj. P. for Derry City,
with Mr.. James O'Doherty, M. T. for
North Donegal, waited upon MIR.
Phelps, the American Minister il Lon
don, and made a strong representation
to him as to the urgent necessity for the
restoration Of the Consulate at the port
of Derry. Mr. Phelps listened to the
arguments of the deputation, and prom
ised to lay them before his Govern
ment without delay.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
MAYO.

An inquest was held in Mullingar Oh
June IL, On the body of a young man
named Richard Hopkins, grocer's as.
sistant, who committed suicide On the
previous day by cutting his throat with
a razor. The jury returned a verdict Of
suicide while laboring under temporary
insanity.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

The deceased was passionately attached
to the little holding, where she had
passed her life, and gave way to intense
grief after she was evicted. This is
supposed to have been to some extent
the cause Of her sudden decease. Since
being evicted the deceased has been liv-
ing with neighbor, i'll whose house
she died.
DUBLIN.
In the Dublin Exchequer Division on
June IA the action by Mr.. Joyce, late
agent to Lord Clanrlcade, was heard.
1t was to recover 100000 for libel and
$500 for commission. The alleged libel
consisted in a letter to the London
Times alleging that the plaintiff had
reported the existence Of an extensive
no-rent conspiracy, which plaintiff de-
MED. A plea thai defendant did not
know the Times circulated in Ireland
was ovorruled.
GALWAY.
The tenants Of Colonel Nolan. M. 2.
at Carna, having adopted the Plan Of
Campaign, fifty of them are reported to
be under notice Of eviction, and it is
said that the sheriff is to be accompan-
led by force Of 800 police.
On June II the Royal Commission OF
Irish Public Works met in Galway, and
took evidence i'll regard to the develop
ment of the fishing industry On that part
of the coast, and as to the merits Of
rival schemes for constructing d light
railway between Galway and Clifden.
On June IS the Ballinasloe Board Of
Guardians adopted g resolution strong
ly condernning the action taken by Lord
Clanricarde against his tenants, and
approving Of the attitude of the Lough
rea traders in resisting the proceedings
adopted against them.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
MAYO.

On June IA the eviction campaign in
this county was resumed by the sub
sheriff and a force Of 100 police under
the command of Mayor O'Brien Of
Granard and others. The evicting
party first began IN the village Of Bal
linamuck, where two tenants We're
evicted, but were re- admitted as care
takers. They next proceeded to the
townland of Lettergeeragh, where
quite quite number of tenants were
eyictea on the estate OF a Protestant
clergyman, Rev. j. II. Galbraith, and
others. The evictions were most heart
rending and cruel.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
KINGS COUNTY.

On the morning Of June Is it was dis
covered that the windows Of the Pres
byterian church, al Parsonstown, were
broken. The inside Of the edifice was
Uttered with stones and broken glass,
and some Of the furniture in the Yestry
was broken. There has been a split
amongst the Protestant party III the
town. The Catholics held meeting
on June Is, the parish priest presiding,
and passed resolutions denouncing the
sacrilegious act.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

Dining cars, Pullman seepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches. and enligrant
sleeping cars between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, Da1., and sill points in Montana and
Washington territories. E1nigrants are carried
Gut of St Paul and Minneapolis Oh Pacific ES~
press, leaving daily ct Pr
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

and had to be removed to Barrington's
Hospital A Miss Wallace, OF Bruree,
was injured in the knee. Several doc
tors were in immediate attendance on
the sufferers. Mrs. Webb is in a critl-
cal condition.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
WATERFORD.

aA
at the meeting of the Waterford
Guardians on June rs, the question of
the rates for the present year was
brought up for discussion. The clerk
submitted the estimates, which showed
an increase in most of the divisions,
due, as he explained, to the fact that
the estimates of lastyear had been duly
cut down. Alderman Ciampetl moved
that the rate in each division should be
reduced by a penny in the pound. He
said the sum lost by that would be
gained by a proper revision OF the out
door relief list, on which he found a
family earning two pounds per week
getting the relief to the amount of four
shillings per week. He had heard of
numbers Of similar cases, and if the
outdoor relief list We're properly revised
and reduced. the estimate as he pro-
posed to reduce it would be amply sufi,
cient for their legitimate requirements
The motion was carried by seven to
three votes.
WESTMEATH.
On the evening Of Sunday, June IL,
about 800 men Of the Royal Berkshire
Regiment and a detachment of the Bor-
derers, stationed at Athlone, created
what eliminated in very serious riot.
WEXFORD.
A convention Of the branches of the
I. n. L. in different parts of the coun-
ties of Wexford, Carlow and Kilkenny,
was held in the Thoisel during the
week ending June Is. The Rev. Canon
Doyle presided. The greater part of
the business was in connection with the
present state of the New Ross Union.
A resolution was passed severely con-
demning the action Of the rate COL
lector in seizing cattle on Lord Ely's es-
tate on June Is. A resolution was also
passed congratulating Mr.. William
O'Brien on his successful campaign
against landlordism in Canada. Canon
Doyle then addressed the convention on
the state of the country and urged
unity among the entire people of Ire.
land as the only way for success.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

Hinne'p'lis| st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
| The s'Pioneer Line' between st. Paul. Min
neapos. Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
| line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
| ers between those points.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
LIMERICK.

While some schoolboys were bathing
in the river near Monasterevan OH June
16, one of them, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
aged Is years, Of Lachagh, Kildare,
got into a deep hole, which is at juno
tion Of two rivers, and as none Of the
boys could swim and no assistance
being at hand, he was drowned. The
body was recovered toon after.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

*Do not run west ol Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman sleepers between, St. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dah., da,.y on Jamestown ex-
press.
City office, st. Paul, 1865 East rnlrd street.
City Office, Minneapolis, No. yNicollet House.
CHAS. S. FEE,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
4. SAHs d co.

This Is tie vacation season, and geatlemra out
c|tGs city need coats Of different degrees Of tsics
nsss
n mcy seem lsttie homogeneous 10 talk about
Orsrcoais this hot veatAey, but rho srer cent 20
the mountains or ssashore rithoui light oeT-
coat that did rish Ne had taken one Many
mon pays more nionsy for DOCTORS bills IN eonse-
ounce af exposure than Light Ossrcost eould
hare cost him. Very stylisA ones for $40, 81,
and ti5.
a. SAKS d co.
childrsn's Clothing has got efngs to---it 10
fairly flying cray.--Just Aink Of Sailor
smits--~ Jtrssy ssits At sos. on tie dollar
o. Eiii suite cold at sasw ras<---In fact our
Esys and cAtldsms D,parsmsss en- s'ssys nj
sfswYrss ~ - ~ ssssII ~ = iAssk
4. A4xR y "A &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
rycuriCO county Notes.

Mr.. John +. Russell, superintendent
OF public schools for Henrico, was en-
Gagged yesterday examining applica-
tians for positions rs teachers in the
white schools of the county. There
were large number of new applicants
in addition to all Of The old teachers.
The colored applicants were examined
Friday.
The August term Of the County Court
begins Monday. There are no import
ant cases to engage the attention of the
grand jury other than those mentioned
III this paper yesterday.
Mr.. George a. TraylOr, special agent
of the Bureau of Labor, Interior De
paItment, who was in the city for the
purpose Of getting the number of di-
vorces that have been granted during
the last twenty-five years, and other
information concerning why they were
gotten, was expected at the county
courthouse yesterday to make an ex-
animation of the records in the clerk S
Office, but he did not put in an appear
snrC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

the Blues, Of which company he is q
member, TO the Old Sweet Springs,
where they viii camp for ten days.
Other members Of the company reside
here, but they could not get off.
Miss Annie Friend has returned to
her home in Chesterfield after spend
ing some weeks with her sister. Mrs. b.
NJ. Robertson.
Rev. J. w. Reynolds, who recently
attended the Baptist Association in
buckingham county, has since then
been assisting in protracted meeting
at Boydton, Mecklenburg county. He
returned home Friday, and left yester-
day for New Kent, where he will be en-
gagged for some weeks.
No cases were tried in the Mayors
Cont yesterday morning. Mayor Fay
lor was on hand, but there were no
matters TO engage bis attention.
The drenching rain of yesterday al
toinoon gave the streets of the city a
good cleaning and washed some OF
them considerably. The recent rains
have very much iaterfered with the
brickmakers, who up to the last few
weeks had enjoyed very good season.
The streets Of the city last night were
i'll utter darkness. The lamps filed
with oil wre in their places on the
posts, but the light was nan est. A
moonlight schedule may do for clear
hut not for cloudy weather.
A person claiming TO be an agent for
the sale of the book or pamphlet which
Holmes Purycar, the condemned wife
murderer, is preparing that it may be
published after his execution, which
takes place next Friday in Prince
George county, was in Manchester yes
terday trying to secure purchasers for
the book. He met with no success
whatever and soon left the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

COGHLAN.- Diod, az her rc.idcnce e}li cast
Bread street, August d, 1857. Mrs. MARY 4. T..
COGHLAN, Ielict Of tho late Captain r.. @.
Cocilan.
Fnporal will take place at st. Johns Eplscc-
pal church MONDAY EVENING, August 8,
1857, al 3 O'Clock.
Washington. Baltimore. and Now York pa
pers please copy.
COOLEY.-Dicd. August 6, 1857, AZ his resi-
dence. 9l3 north First street. JOHN j.
COOLEY, i'm tie ifty-nrst year OF his age.
he funeral will tako place from 81. Joseph's
church MONDAY at z. VI. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
Detroit and Washington papers please copy.
DONNELLA.-Died. August eth. at 1870 A. NJ
MARY NlRGlE, youngest daughter OF J. G,
and l.. A. Donnella; aged five years and four
mont 3.
Sad and silent is our household,
Cold In death our darling lies;
She has loft an earthly mansion
For u mansion in the skies.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers
residence. No. 1909 Yenable street. TO-DAY,
August 7th, at o'clock A. W. Friends and ac-
quaintences are invited 70 attend.
Philadelphia and huntington wv. Va) papers
ploaso copy.
HANKINS.-Died, IN Memphis, Tenn, Au-
gust ;, 1857, LEIGH. infant son Of william \.
and N. Hauet Hansins; aged three years
eleven months ana soYentt On days.
From childhoods brow so bright and fair
Deaths cold hand we'd gladly spare;
But Christ with loving arms We see,
Loudly calling. Come % ale.
And since hat gentle voice we hear
We give him. now. without a fear
Into those arms so kind and sweet,
For He will baby kindly greet,
His remains will be inferred IN Hollywood.
Richmond, Va, at / L. VI. MONDAY, August
:, isS1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

COTTON REPORT.
Market dull.
QUOTATIONS..
hIDDLrNd.-i0itc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
IyCs's Creditors isi Consultation.
lily falecrnnh 70 thu nlanafch


CINCINNATI, August 6.-Several con-
ferences have been held among the
Cincinnati holders of Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton stock and Mr.. Henry
S. Ives, and are still in progress. The
results are not yet announced. Mr.. e.
A. Ferguson deprecates the disposition
to bound Mr. Ives, and says that he
has done nothing wrong, aud that the
talk Of beginning legal proceedings
against him ID nonsense. 1t is gene
rally understood that u reorganization
of the management of the road will be
made o-dsy.
At ! o'clock the directors meeting
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton railroad convened. Mr.. julius
Dexter, who had acted chairman OF the
stockholders committee, which had
been comforting with Mr. Ives, stated
that the committee was not now ready
to report that it proposed to go to
New York tonight to make further ex-
animation of the books, and that it
recommended that the Board of Di-
rectors also 90 to New York and hold
a meeting on Monday, when some
changes in the board may be made,
ard that another meeting be held Au-
gust 10th to hear the report of the
stockholders committee.
This was agreed to, and all action
was deferred until the meeting to be
held in New York. The directors whose
places will be filed on Monday are
Mcssrs. Covnn and Wade. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Thomas Emery and
Nh. A. S. Winslow, OF this city, will be
put in their places.